davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
the pnoNopnoRe.

New York, March 15th.--Late
London papers bring interesting de-
tails of experiments with new
electrical instrument called the
phonophore, which has been designed
by C. Langdon Davis. While inyes-
tigating the induction noises caused
in telephone wires he discovered the
existence of an electric force which
can be separated altogether from the
ordinary electrical currents, and
which can pass freely through insul-
ators impossible by the currents.
In exterior form the transmitter APP
pears to be an ordinary Morse key
mounted on base about four inches
high. This base contains al instru-
ment which somewhat resembles an
induction coil. The impulses are
generated in primary circuit of
improved construction, over which is
wound in place of secondary circuit
phonophore of two wires, insulated
from each other throughout their
entire length and at both ends. Each
of these wires being, however, con-
nected at one end only to the tele-
graph wires. The phonophoric i'm
pulses generated in the transmitter
are regulated in and received by
organ reeds and by means of new
form of contact breaker.
Recently FIVE experiments were
successfully carried out, as follows:
A phonophore message was trans
mitted alone from FolkestOne to Lon
don, and there received by working
postotfice universal relay and an
ordinary Morse sounder. Second
A similar ph0nOphore message was
transmitted and received while an
ordinary telegraphic message was
travelling in the same direction be-
tween the stations. Third--A phonO-
phore message was transmitted and
received while an ordinary telegraph
message was being transmitted in an
opposite direction between the same
stations. Fourth-A phonophore
message was transmitted and re-
ceived between terminal stations
while an ordinary telegraph message
was being transmitted between two
intermediate stations; and, fifth,
phonophore messages were freely ex-
changed between terminal points
after the line had been disconnected
between London and Folkestone,
and the circuit absolutely broken
S. +. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
TEMPERANCE IN ENGLAND.

According to the Home Ne'cs a
movement is on foot among the
members of the Liverpool Ladies'
Temperance Association for present.
ing the Queen with q Women's
National Jubilee memorial, asking
Her Majesty to use her influence to
bring into force bill for Sunday
closing of public-houses. Doubts
having been expressed as to whether
such petition could be accepted,
Her Majesty has been communicated
with, and she has replied to the
effect that she will have much pleas
ure in receiving the memorial.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1887.
DANGEROUS.

The Government railroad track On
Beretania street, where it crosses
the street, near the Honolulu termi-
nus, is dangerous. The approaches
have become considerably depressed
by reason of wear, leaving the rails
projecting above the road. The
wheels of vehicle strike these
obliquely, and CRATE along their
sides, damaging the vehicle, shaking
up its occupants and creating a fear
of capsize, and sometimes fright
ening the horse aud causing it to
bolt. There is not day that there
is not risk of something more serious
occurring. Last night, when the
road at that place was crowded with
pedestrians returning from the con-
cert at Thomas Square, the wheels of
a public express, laden with passen-
gers, came in contact with the iron
rails in the way above described.
The horse made sudden rush for
ward, and the carriage very nearly
upset. Had not the driver been
careful and expert, serious conse-
quences might have resulted. As it
was, the horse measured the greater
part of one hundred yards before he
could be fully subdued. Those rails
should either be removed or the ap-
proaches thereto raised in way to
obviate the danger just now alluded
To.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
EXTRA BILLY" SMITH.
THE NOTED YIRGINIAN DYING AT HIS
HOME IN wARRENTON.

A Washington despach of March
sth, to the New York Times, says:
Ex-Governor William Smith of Vir-
ginia is dying at his home in War
renton, Fauquier county, in the
State of which he was Governor
over forty years ago, and of which
he was Governor when the war end
ed. Warrenton is the social capital
of the district which Governor Smith
frequently represented in Congress
before the period of secession.
Extra Billy" Smith was a mail
contractor with the United States
Government, and had charge of the
line of stages for mail transporta-
tion from Washington as far south
as Milledgeville, Ga. His nick
name of extra Billy" grew out OF
his demands for extra compensation.
He was born in 1897 in King George
county, Va, as Northern Neck"
While Governor he was twice caucus
nominee of the Democrats for United
States Senator, and was beaten first
by r. Nj. L. Hunter and afterward
by James M. Mason, by o coalition
of the solid Wing minority and the
Calhoun Democrats.
He was elected Governorain 1863
because of his reputation as a fight
ing soldier, won as Colonel OF the
Forty-ninth Virginia Infantry and
as brigade commander. He was in
Congress when President Lincoln
Mas inaugurated, and challenged
criticism by calling for eggnogs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08

which he drank on the floor of the
House of Representatives. He was
a member Of the Legislature of Vir-
ginia in 1886 and 1910. He was
elected a member of the Twenty
seventh Congress, and repeatedly
reelected.
Virginians, realizing that the close
of his career is at hand, recall his
wonderful dextertty in politics. He
went to California in pursuit of
political preferment, and, failing, he
returned to his native State to re-
peat old time successes in politics.
Gov. Smith, Virginians say, was
never q student of craftsmanship,
but marvelovsly skilful politician in
the direction Of his personal ends.
His son, Col. Thomas Smith, is an
Office holder under the present Adj
ministration in New Mexico. An
other son, Austin Smith, was Col
lector of the Port of San Francisco,
and was delegate to the Demo-
cratic Convention in Charleston in
1860, and in the course of its pro-
ceedings put pronounced insult
upon Gen. b. +. Butler. Austin
Smith died from q wound received
at Fair Oaks in 1862.
Col. Tom Smith, the son of the
dying Ex-Governor who holds the
office of District Attorney of New
Mexico, challenged and fought
Editor Elan of the Richmond Wig,
when that paper was controlled by
the Malone influence. Mr.. Elan
was shot in the mouth, and to-day
suffers from his wound more than
from that he subsequently received
in his duel with Editor Beirne of the
Richmond State, who wounded him
in the leg.
Gov. Smith was in Washington
within less than three months, and
appeared to be in health. Cheerful
ness and courage were large part
of his makeup. He canvassed
Pennsylvania for Buchanan in 1856,
at Mr.. Buchanan's urgent request,
and made many converts for the
Democrats by his ingenious pleas.
As politician he was distinguished
more by dexterity than by candor.
As soldier he was the emblem OF
valor, rather than of tactical skill.
"Fall in, Forty-ninth Virginia." will
come back to many Virginian
soldier as he recalls the rallying cry
to his regiment of brave old Gov.
Smith.
Major Ben. Perley Poore, who
says he saw the venerable figure OF
extra Billy" in the Capitol but q
short time ago, tells of an incident
in the old mans career that is inter.
esting. Major Poore left the office
of the newspaper in which he was
employed one fine day during the
administration of Pierce to go to the
ACapitol. AS soon as he reached thu
.4sdewalk. he saw at distance two
men in an angry dispute. The.
clinched and fell to the sidewalk
and the Major presently found tina
the under man was his chief, tn
editor of the paper, while ''Extr'
Billy" was on top. BY some mis-
fortune the editor had gone dowl
with extra Billy's" thumb in hi
mouth, and the Virginian was howl
ing and protesting in very unparlia
mentary language that that's NJ
way to fight u gentleman. Th'
editor hung on, however, until TIN
by ISLANDERS separated the two, ant
the combat was forgotten after j
had been the talk of the town for
few DAYS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
QUICK TIME.

The Home Ne,os says, remark
able passage was made by the =.
and O. steamer Nizam on her last
trip from Bombay. The passengers
who left her at Suez and proceeded
overland to England were enabled to
dine in London on the sixteenth day
after leaving India.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08

pools open at Z so; to commence at 8
.o',luck
Reserved SEATS gt J. Il, BROWN 4 CO.'S
O5xt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
PR OG II A Nj Nj Il.

l. March, Reciprocity Hawaiian Band
2. Exhibition Drill. 80. Honolulu Rifles
3. INTRODUCTION of Major Henderson,,
--R. W. Lqine. Com. Geo. w. De
Long Post, G A. II.
4. Genl Grants Favorite March,.
..Major Henderson, and Son
5. Vocal Solo: Going to Market.
miss A. @. Austin; Piano, Miss
Hopper.
@. Gen'l Phil. Sheridan's March,.
major Henderson, and Son
Z. Cornet Solo and Piano AGcompani-
ment.. MONS. Mchiels and Berger
8 Medley: Echoes of the Night.
Hawaiian Band
o. Imitation of Locomotive pulling n
heavy train over the Sierra Nevada
Mountains en- the @. p. II. R..
..Major Hendershot
10. Reading,,...,...Mrs e II. Hendry
II. Song: The Old Fashion White Army
Bean.... Major iIendei shot, accom-
panied by Miss Hopper
IL. Medley: War Recolecliuns.
..Hawaiun Band
l3. Honolulu Rifles, Quicks,ep..
Maj Hendershot and Son
"A, Vocal Solo: Old Army Sick Call
C6me and get your Quipine lame
and lazy. Mr.. II. r. King and
Major Hendorsho'.
10, Imilation'oi Battle, introducing the
picket firing, the nttlck, ule rattle of
musketry, III" roar of cannon, the
bursting of shell and the charge,
Major Hendershot
1G. Tableaux; The result of the fight.
Doors open at so; to commence at 8
.o',luck.
Al. O. DDnUN 4. no ,e,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
HEADQUARTERS

GEO. w. DELoNG PosT, No. 40,
DEPARTM'T OF CALIFORNIA, GAR,
HONOLULU, April s, 1887.
There will ben srecial meeting Of the
Post this FRIDAY Evening, Mt 7:30
o'clock, to receive Major r. II. Hender.
shot, the drummer boy of the Rappa.
hammock.
II. w. LAME,
j. +. NOBLE, Pc
Adju,ant. 05 It
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08

Prosperity gains friends, and ad-
yersity tries them.-Dr. Franklin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
Bell Tel. 112. Mutual Tel. 372.
+. o. Box 307.
J.E. BROWN & CO.,
Campbell Block, Merchant st..
Real Estate Agents, ETC.,

Office 10 Lct.-Private Office, handsomely
hlted, water conveniences, etc. Part
of j. Il. Brown & Co.'s premises, Mer.
chant Street; with desk room outside
for clerk. Suitable for notary or
lawyer. Rent, with Office furniture,
Sl2 per month.
To Rent.--A Cottage on Liliha ST., with
balcony. up s,ails, A rooms. Recently
repaired
To Ront-A Broom Cottage, corner ,iliba
and School sts.l In excellent order;
good locality; Rent $40 month.
Rooms 10 ont-FurnisheJ-in the best
localities.
Rooms to Rent.-Four very hand omely
furnished rooms in large house; well
situated on Nuuanu Avenue. Rent
$40 n month each.
To Let.-Cottage at Waikiki, this side of
Long Bridge Contains 8 good rooms,
BATH, kitchen, stables, carriage house,
ETC.. etc Rett $50. viii be vacant
on 18th of present month.
To Lct.-The house and grounds situated
in Nuuanu Avenue, recently occupied
by A. j. Cartwright, Jr., Esq. Rent
very moderate.
To Let.-A 5.roomed Cottage, with Car
rage House and Outhouses, Nuuanu
Avenue, near Government reservoir,
above late Queen Dowager Emmas
place; with abOut acres of laud 2L
mile, from town. Rent $40 per month.
TO let.--A 5.roomed Cottage, with kitchen
attached; upper end of Nuuanu
Avenue, opposite "Vailey Home,' in
excellent order. Bath and water con.
veni nces. Rent S1S.
To Let.-Shop window with space behind,
in Offices occupied by j. Il. Brown e.
Go. Suitable for jewelers. chop or
Notary's Office. Rent very moderate.
House and Lot for Sale.-Very desirable
residence ON Beretania Street. The
house contains Bedrooms, Parlor,
Diniug.room, Pantry, Kitchen and
Bathroom, Mosquito proof. House
new and well built.
Lot 100 by 100 feet with privilege Of
buying next lot. JIW be sold eheab.
For Sale - A charming residence
on Kinau street, containing 2 bed
ms, parlor, dining room, kitchen,
bath, &c. Garden font and back
carriage house, stables and servants
quarters detached.
For SaIe.-A business (restaurant) in
center of city. Owner leaving on ac.
count of i'll health. Asplendid chance
for ene'g@ic man. For particulars
arply to j +. Brown 81 Co
For Sale or Lease With immediate pcs.
session. that valuable estate known as
the NUUANU VALLEY RANCH,
situated in the Nuuauu Valley. 21l
miles from the city, and undoubtedly
the most eligible site for milk or
milk AID butter dairy in this Kingdom
The above splendid property may be
had OH easy terms.
Wanted 10 Rent.-A Cottage, containing
| four or five rooms. Must be IN good
locality, anl within ten or fifteen
minutes walk of Post Office.
Employment Department.
Situations wanted by
Cooks.
Driqers,
lIoNlers,
Painters,
And o. her classes of help.
Custom House Brokers,
Money Brokers,
Books kept & written up.
Accounts collected,
Convey ancing,
Property managed
for absentees.
% Merchant Street. 6
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
CASTLE l. COOKE.
NOTICE..

NOllCEs
MRS. NtCOLl begs 10 inform the
1V1 friends and patrons of the Fancy
Department Of Mrs. TnOs. Lacks store,
that the reason the promised sale OF
Ianey wOrk did not take place last Sat.
urdav, was. on account of press of work.
Hope to be ready with list of pretty
and useful articles by the first Saturday
In May,
We also wish TO inform YOU that Miss
Rl,chie, recently from the y ,st, succeeds
Miss Webster in charge of the Fancy
Department.
Miss Richie has served her time at
fincy work, and is master of her trade,
will give lessons in all the latest styles
of new stitches and new ideas, promis.
ing to give satisfaction to all. Please
give us call.
IFhe ant of Making Paper Flowers and
Wax Work is added to our list of fancy
work, In which lessons will bc given.
Oi1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
TO LET.

r ARGE AND COMFORTABLE
IL furnished rooms, cheap. No. AZ
Emma Street. 0N2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
TO LET.
TO LET,
COTTAGES TO LET.

THREE NICE COTTAGES, PART
l. ly furnished, and suitable for
housekeeping, are TO let at Waikiki.
Apply to ALLEN HERBERT, or to this
office. 10Otf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
WANTED.

DY A RESPECTABLE MAN AND
ID wife, without incumbrance, a situ.
alton. Man, good driver and at tends
horses, garden, etc. Wife, as general
houscwork. Apply by letter, Post Once
Box 475 05 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
Daily Bulletin Summary.
Published about the End and Middle
Of each Month.
Contains 40 Columns Of Interesting
News Relating to the Var.
ious Islands.

There is no better publication for
sending to friends abroad, nor is there
any better medium for advertising any
special line Of business that may depend,
in part, for its support, upon foreign pa
tronage. These Summaries go 10 all
parts of the English.speaking world,
and the demand for them is constantly
increasing.
Subscription, including Postage to Foreign
Countries, $3.50 per Year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-08
WANTED,

A JAPANESE NURSE GIRL TO
IA look after one child. Apply to
07 j. T.. BROWN & CO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

."n spoon i" ne Snort III difference
to the heat and short nights and it
being Saturday night At the close
OF which in which the speaker was
loudly checred, calls were made tor
James b. Baker, lie declined 10
speak but was forced TO appear and
make a few remarks in his
usual intense style and was cheered
again and again at his telling points.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

AS a knife to the suicide. or hand.
writing to the torger. so is constina
Won 70 MN who neglects lis warning
iM LOFTS Cascarine will restore tie
ooweis TO healtty condition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

.'.-,,'.s', ""lps anu morse coverings,
"nlch are offered AT greatly reduced
prices IN order to curtail their large
STOCK Call in and examine their
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

...nasvI VINO.
Waco, July q, 1887.
Il, A. Little Il Co. Will sell Won
groceries Mt rock bottom prices, and
deliver them promptly.
Ammunition ofall kinds and guns
for sale or hire at Ambold's.
mix shake" at Williamson Il Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29
BABY'S SKIN.
Iniuntilc and Birth SIumor>
speedily Cured bN
(utiCuTu,

~. cleansing .ur sEir an scalp ~ h.5,.
h.u - laying itcnilc, bgruiu-
snt 300 4mmst g.: ourlu- She urst Sym.
m, ~ eO' ra psoriAsis. uiS crust .a,i
b. al. so.H'. %. ami other inherited ..iH and
o ifsrA. ,icurH, Oh, c-eat ~sIu ..rr.
sa+ 1885, q, 49, III * iisl;. kin Pee. f.
r.r. externally al tl'ic. - kr-Nlv-ut tAe
.ew t. .. 's.. internal 3, az. ilta .iu.,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

II 4. a.. ..'.,.
j. The de
(e said, had
that there
(h in Texas
] to DO or
eat cheers
be there NJ
Re for the
| the G6th,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

-, ". = - ). . -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

y. SAt .oLoAS- i4'aa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14


To tn , Editor of the Free Press:
Never in the history of Bradford has the
community been 50 Frustrated with sor-
row and grief as during the past few days
over the sudden and unexpected death of
their beloved citizen, Mr.. George +. CAT
field, on Thursday evening. The deceased
was horn in Bradford, September. lsi5,
and has since his very childhood been
person TO command the esteem aud le-
spec of al! who knew him. He was edu-
Gated at the bradford academy. And
about 1870 he began travelling Tor the
Claremont. y. H., Manufacturing com
six months when he and Mr.. William
Bailey forming a partnership bought out
the stationery department OF the above
company and conducted the business for
nearly three years.
Iu MAY, 1911, Mr.. Garfield was married
and soon after went West for Il year,
when upon his return he commenced to
travel for Knight, Adams x Co, Boston,
with whom he remained until his tn
trance into he Bradford postolliCe as first
assistant under Mr.. Charles H. Harding,
! then postmaster. And upon the resigna-
tiou OF Mr.. Harding, ON account OF III
health, in Nov 9, 1871, he was duly ap
pointed aud held the above office con
tnuuusly to Jan, l, over nine years, when
owing to the democratic administration,
! NOl. lIltht4, lllt pltSNlll ppNtllltSttIi lpOh
possession, though Nh Gatleld's time did
not expire till Feb. Is. During these
many Years of service as postmaster. MIR.
Ga1held was always to be found at his
post of duty, except III sickness or when
| business called him. Although man of
extremely delicate health, he never com
planned, being every ready and willing To
do everything for all that asked of him Il
favor Being person Of very sensitive
nature the excitement and worry of the
past two weeks together with "A severe
cold aroused that fatal disease of the
heart and thus FASTENED the time of his
death. As "A man of business prompt
ness and punctuality" wa, his motto,
While in Bradford he ran large book
and stationery store, beside the postotlice.
The deceased leaves "A widow and two
children, beside "A sister in st. JOhnsbury
and three brothers, OF whom William and
Galduer reside in Bradford, and Erastus
who Is member of the firm, ID. I. Mills
X Co., New York. f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
EARL IDDESLEIGH BEAD.
SUDDENLY ATTACKED WHILE CALL
ING ON LORD SALISBURY.
He Dies within 20 Minutes Without
Speaking word Heart Disease the
Cause of lieath Expression Of >or-
row from Queen Victoria.

LONDON, Jan. l2.-The body Of Lord
lddesleigh lies in Lord Salisbur,'s loom
The prime minister arrived shortly after
Lord Iddeseiph was taken iii aud while
the doctors were trying to rally him He
is greatly affected by the death Of his for.
mer minister. Mr. Manners, Lord Sails
bury's private secretary, says "rhe mo.
ment Lord lddesleiLh came inside the
ante-room he sank down upon chair [
was III the next room, and hearing grOans
! went INTO the ante room and lifted HIM
to the sofa. DOc~D.s were in immediate
Attendance and remedies were applied,
but Lord lddesieigh never spoke. He died
20 minutes after he was taken i'll 80 The
body Of Lord lddcsleigh has been removed
to the family residence in ST James place.
mere Will he no inquest, the doctors Ger
ttylng that death resulted from the fail
IRE Of the hearts action
The queen was deeply affected by the
news OF the earl'S death, and Immediately
sent telegram expressing her sympathy
with the widow and family. Gladstone,
who always highly esteemed Lord lldes
leigh, was much affected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
An Entertaining and Profitable Meeting
at Sheiburn Yesterday.

The State Board of Agriculture began "A
.wo-days' meetinga at Shelburn Wednesday
with IA very good attendance. OF the
mem beers of the Board Prof w. w. Cooke
Of Burlington, Hon. Henry Lane of Corn
wall and Rollin c. Smith Of Pttsford,
were present. Mr.. II. j. White was
chosen chairman of the meeting and
opened with short address of welcome
90 The Board, calling attention to the
great need of a change of methods by
Vermont farmers to compete with pro-
luce from the West.
The first speaker was the secretary of
the Board, Prof ". w. Cooke of this city.
He hdd taken topic, "Renovating a
Worn out Farm which is an important
one 10 large part of Vermont Farmers.
Two ways Of doing thi, are open, the one
by buying commercial fertilizers and the
other by the use ot stable manure. The
question for the farmer to decide is which
5 the cheaper, and this must usually he
decided in favor of the barn yard manure
Hhe WORKOUT condition Of Vermont farms
3 due TO the fact that the farmers have
not returned To the soil the plant food
they have taken eli III tnelr crops. There
IS sold IN the State abOSt quarter of a
Fertilizers annually and at eas
vice that ia valu" of stable manure is
allowed TO run 10 waste. This loss i.
principally IN the liquid manure. Tn,
farmers would be much better off if they
saved the liquid portion and throw all th
solid parts away than to save only TN
solld manure as so many farmers are nov
doing.
Absorhents must be used if ali the valu
able material of the manure is TO be u-v,
ana even the liquid manure is more valu
abe after 1t has been mixed with an at
sorbent, than # applied directly to tn
land in the liquid form. The best Absorb
ents are dlrt, muck, straw, leaves or say
dust, Horse manure is an excellent al
SOrbent, and il the manure and beddin
from the horse stable is thrown in tn
trenches behind the cattle or in the bar
cellar, but little more absorbent is neeC
ed If a depression is made at one end c
the manure cellar, or of the shed in whic
the manure is kept, and as fast as thi
fills, IL be pumped up and allowed to soa
again through the pile, most of it will L
absorbed.
The best time 10 spread manure is in tn
late fall, after the ground freezes, or dul
ing the winter. The potash and pho
phOric acid viii not suffer loss by evapori
zion or teaching and if abSorbents hay
been properly used, the nitrogen or an
mOnia will be mostly retained. This
especially true If plaster has been used i
the stables. III Il farmer expects to us
plaster on his land, he will get the mos
good from it ii he scatters it in his stabl,